looks very well put together. love the blast of sheer neutral at the bottom. looks more like an ad then streetwear though. trying a little too hard? hmm…depends on where he's going, i guess. just a feeling…kudos to him.

So Ann D., so Julius, so Damir Doma, so Rick Owens, so… It's not particularly an original style, but he's very handsome with the perfect proportions to wear the look-of-the-moment extremely well– just wish he had slicked his hair back and didn't wear those awful socks/leggings that makes it look like he has saggy skin on his legs.

I think this is a cool look but what are those leg things? I kind of like them, except they draw attention to the shoes, and I don't know if it's a trick of the light or what but his left shoe looks like it's a right foot shoe.

Its definitely incredibly layered! It has a certain kind of dark charm to it, but I can imagine that its not exactly everyone's cup of tea. But I do think that it works well here, especially when you're viewing this as a portrait as well as a style ensemble. I really like his structured jacket- especially the small things such as the button detail.A very interesting postin my opinion.

As usual, it's fit and proportion for me. However, it could be that I just can't really see the individual pieces. Is the jacket too big, with sleeves too long, or is that some sort of wrist warmer? Is he wearing a dress/skirt, or is that drop-crotch pants?

I think I like the jacket. But I'm not convinced it's the right size as the proportions look off to me.

I am surprised how much I like this. It's like a past century, maybe the 18th, and the future together. How does he even get his socks to do that? And what is the layer under the jacket? So many interesting choices, all in what looks in the picture like an indigo palette. The color contrast is what makes the socks stand out.

Not sure about the socks. To me they look like something I'm trying to avoid….old lady stretched out, saggy hose. I told my friends, if that ever happens to me; please shoot me and put everyone out of their misery lol!

It's fascinating to me how people are willing to grant leeway in so far as jackets and gender. But when it comes clothing for legs, men are terribly threatened by anything out of the ordinary. I wonder why that is?

This guy has hair like me! And a bag like mine too! Kindred spirits.So Mr Sartorialist, I know you're terribly famous and don't need any endorsements from little old me, but I do love your blog so I nominated you for a Kreativ Blogger Award -http://whatdaisydidnext.blogspot.com/2009/12/kreativ-blogger-award.htmlIt's a way of recommending your own favourite blogs to your readers.Enjoy! Keep snapping!

While there is a certain level of androgyny at work here, there is also a more overriding historicity to be located in the coat, hose (sadly saggy), and footwear. What I find most interesting, is the manner in which he manages to combine both concepts in a way that seems somewhat familiar, but -at the same time-threatening to those who are more firmly rooted in the gender assigned roles we all normally inhabit in our clothing (not being in my 20s for quite some time now, androgyny will not work as a fashion statement for me personally, though much kudos to those who can still pull it off). Living in uncertain times as we are, the natural temptation for many is to knuckle under and conform in the apparel they select. However, let us now praise the rebels for the courage and the daring to be different when it is the least likely thing most people would opt for.

Great layering, he is very cute too. I like the neutral at the bottom but… I can't stand the baggy-ness of the socks, I don't like that at all. I don't like harem pants on anyone, they just look silly.

With that jacket (amazing), that layering, the short "trousers" and the skin-coloured socks, he looks like some 18th century cast-off. That said, it is a great ensemble that, while odd, demonstrates wonderful use of layering and texture.

If I put my hand to hide the bottom of the photo, I like it. If I hide the top of the photo, the effect is hideous.And as was the case of the lady with the leather vest teamed with tri-colored boots and a striped dress, I cannot help but wonder what the result is once the guy is in motion: all loose ends (hair, tunic, harem pants, socks) flapping combined with balancing bag….Definitively no.

The guy is obviously really handsome, he has a gorgeous face but i'm not so sure about the over-all look.It's definetely on the wave, with the metrosexual meets gay something like that, with the man-bag and all, but it doesn't really work for me…masculine and simple do wonders.He has a look that reaches a point of high subjectivity, either you like it or you don't. I adore the jacket and the shoes, but…it saddens me to see such a nice guy looking like that. It just isn't appealing.

This starts to get a little interesting… the jacket is amazin the only thing that i consider odd is about the socks…but… its bold… i respect that….it is supposed to be shown… so…keep it up…at least is not average

Oh! I can feel the story that this composition is telling: He is a model dying to come outside, smoke a cig, and run from hundreds of â€śbubblyâ€ť and â€śinterestingâ€ť fashion connoisseurs inside, who are raving at the thought of another androgynous composition of the 18th century mixed with an antebellum Jacobin. On the other hand, heâ€™s just dreaming for this day to be over so he can slip back into is perfect â€śplainâ€ť brown leather jacket and meet his â€śboringâ€ť girlfriend, for a â€śplainâ€ť and â€śboringâ€ť night out!

I've finally come to the realization that parachute/harem pants are an item of clothing I will never appreciate. While this young man obviously has his own unique style – and I commend him for that- those pants are just too much. They make him (any anyone else who wears them) look like they are wearing a droopy diaper. I just can't get over how much I dislike the pants. The rest is fabulous, though.

It looks like the outfit of a fairy tale knight who was suddenly thrust onto the streets of Paris. Like he is trying to put an elegant, noble spin on the clothes he finds in thrift stores. This is an outfit that speaks of power and beauty and individualism, fashion traits that can usually only be found in fairy tales.

John M. Doyle nailed it! The silhouette here just works, down to the hosiery, to be honest. It takes talent, yes talent, to be able to pull something like this together and he has it in spades – much appreciated.

I love Rick and Julius, (and Ann has been doing this forever since CCP and Geoffrey B. Small started doing it again)but designers only churn out this much black and white when it's the end of an era–basically someone like Wang is probably at a loss to innovate right now. Check it throughout history–Tudoresque, Spanish, English narrative, Victorian Era, Reformation and the goth-ninja jump-off. There's going to be something much bigger on the horizon soon. However, this is a sensationally classic look and I'm actually digging the hose.

It looks like the outfit of a fairy tale prince who was suddenly thrust onto the streets of modern Paris. Like he is trying to put an elegant, noble spin on clothes he finds in shops around the city. I love that this look was worn out on the streets and not just stuck on some runway. Magnificent!

Seen this guy in a few pictures before. I think he works for rick owens London store. And no this is not ann d as a matter of fact his jacket is number (n)ine. Quite like what his done here he's a great dresser

best bag Dior ever made for men. It's so roomy and useful around town. putting the fringe thing on the main zipper (you cant see the fringe thing here) makes it so much easier to use. great outfit, especially the drop-crotch pants.